PAGE NINE You Can 9t Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here MEDFORD MAIL TRIBIINT:, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933. Why Not Try a Want -Ad? WaUT to KU youi hornet Wa,nt snd is nriuselfoid KmninngB Do T.OU dcTed toolB tdf 70UI ga dent ... An ineipfnsive Want-AM in the Mall rribunie GleaaisfeVJ Page will find the anssret. to these and man. o.tba psenRlisxlt problems. H re Are the Rates: pet word first insertion (Minimum 36c) Eacb additional Insertion, nr ward 11 (Minimum 10c per Une per month, without nnn chances VW " " 75 Phone - " LOST AND FOUND TlaXnTtTBostonbun dog. Jttewaru. LOST If dog missing, call '"- WANTBD-SITUAI'ION room . Am vorklig way through school. Tele phone 1519. or pracuva """-"a1 JJTTeTposltlori as cook or assistant In restaurant or hotel. Good worker. Will work for less at ftart. Phone 75 or write Box 313. Tribune. JTtmT experienced In general house work, desire position with good family. Excellent references. Ad dress Box KF. Mail Tribune. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Young woman lor general housework and care of children. References. Box 763, Tribune. W ANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To lease small acreage with 5 or 6-room house, near Mcd , ford. 86 Taylor St., ""j be in gouu w.m.v."." - WANTED Truck to haul light load household good to PrlnevUle. Ore. Box ny, iriu""'. WANTED At once, from f w-' boxes orchard run apples. Winter Nells pears, peaches, what e se have you? Farmers Exchange, old Meat Market Building, Phoenix, Ore. WANTED To haul your wood to town for share of same. Box 119U, Tribune. WANTED Small furnished heated apt., first floor or elevator, close. Box 737, Tribune. WANTED Light 2-wheel trailer. Must be cheap. Box 1191, Tribune. WILL PAY CASH for warn. Give de scription, price. D. R. Smith, R. 1. Box 80, Talent. Anderson farm. RE-UPHOLSTERING Phone 969-R, Thlbault. WANTED An equipped ranch on chares. Box 2. Phoenix. Ore. FURNITURE VAN going to southern California Nov. 1. wants return I load. Phone 1044-X. Hawley Trans fer. WANTED Electric radio. Must be reasonable. Box 268. Tribune. WANTED If you have an Underwood or Royal typewriter, in first-class condition, you are not using and want to rent to high school stu dent, or want to sell same, address J. D.. Mall Tribune. WILL care for elderly sick people In my. home. Phone 437-X. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain Bouse. 27 N. Grape St Tel 1062. JUNK WANTEB TO pa cash for JUNK B?"1?? ft RAOIAIOBS ALUM.1NUM gRAiSS. OOPRER 4r uns of ail descrlDtlsna ,--, M.EFOHS3 BARflrMSi HStfS ! NO Qrspe Tal W FOR BENS IWC9 rSBSMSHES 4-iwm heuse, s-14 00; sis. 5-room furnlshe house, !8.00. phome 138A-J. WOR ft'ENS' 5-rooin modern house. 34 No. Peach. Inquire 817 W. 2nd. FOR p.ENT Modern 6-room hous. lose in. Inquire 20 So. Fir. TOR RENT New 3 room house with 1 sere land, improved, on Spring Street and Valley View Drive. See Ovover Cook on property or phone 613. . FOR RENT Modern 5-rcom house, partly furnished. Inquire 264 Beatty St. TOR rent Modern furnished 4 room house. 511 Park Ate. For rent 7-room house. 412 So Oakdale. Phone 750-Y. HOMES FOR RENT Call 696. Pol RFNT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown White. HOUSES HO. ias0 and ais. water Olid; wood rane Phone 103. FOR RENT 7-room modern homer S oedrooma. C A DeVoe. 523-J-2. FOR REST New modern 4 -room house, with basement Redden Ac oo. TOR RENT rl RNISIH'.D ROOMS DESIRABLE ROOM Separate ent- r.ncf: heat. 20 No. Oikdale. ATTA.X1Y (Mix. 4i4 O, 0;j FOR RENT APARTMENTS- FOB RENT Apt. 629 No. Riverside c.?"OR RENT 4-room d.uplei apart ment, electrio refrigerator and range, breakfast nook. furnace otherwise unfurnished- Phone 442 or call W- A. Gate at Groceteria. FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD FOR RENT Room, board, 153 N. Oak- dale. BOARD AND ROOM at 716 Rates very moderate. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 5 acres Beer creek bot tom land; Improved. Write 247 6th fit., Ashland. . RANCH FOR RENT 80 acres, about 40 acres summer fallow, for gram. 4 Palm Block. Phoao 17. or 1104-L after 5 p. FOR EftSIMaNSB CASH for good auto or trade 1-ton truck, fine lady's fur coat, cows or furniture for same. Phone 4r)8, day or night. 32 No. Rtterstde. WILL TRADE 24 A-l rabbit hutches for wood. Phone 124. WANTED To exchange No. 1 pota toes for barley and corn. Box 770, Tribune. FAT HOGS for sale or trade for wood. Route 2, Box 188, Beall lane. TRADE CanyonvlUe pool hall for light closed car. Call Rogue River Pool Hall, Rogue River, ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE Three non shed goats. Barney Cody, Jackson ville. TO TRADE Cow or beef for electric washing machine or radio. Phone FOR SALE 160 acres Umber land. 25 miles from Ashland; 2,300.000 feet assorted timber; will exchange; any offer considered. 812 Merchants Exchange Bldg., San Francisco. Cal FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan. Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE Suburban property, 10 lots. 2 modern bunga lows. Will sell or trade for modern home In Medford. Tel. 571-J-3. EXCHANGE 6-room modern house on half acre of good truck garden land. Just east of Portland city lim its, close to through paved high way. Exchange equity for Medford or acreage. Inquire 19 N. Fir. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 lots Siskiyou Heights, cor. Main and Highland Drive. Price (BOO. Address Mrs. Anna Weinberg, Ocean Beach, Cal. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown St White. FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE SACRIFICE 6-room modern house, 2 lots, double gar age. In good residential district. Cash or terms. May Forslln, Cen tral Point, Ore. HOME near school. Phone 1232-W. FOR SALE LTVHSTOCK FOR SALE Brood sow: pigs soon. Lee Wakefield, Jacksonville. FOR SALE Saddle pony, saddle, bridle and hay. 1012 E. Jackson. FOR SALE Shoats, feeders, 1 mile from Beagle. Inquire Mr. Swanson, Beagle Postofflce. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Exceptionally fine Nara gansett hens and gobblers. Phone 408-J-l or call at w. W. Gregory ranch. Crater Lake highway be tween Medford and Eagle Point. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1929 Essex sedan, re- cently overhauled. 836 E. 9th. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Dry fir and hardwood. Dalton Bros., Phone 523-R-l. FOR SALE One 8-ft. McCray electric refrigerator case, complete. 602 So. Riverside. FOR SALE Canaries, 8 young singers, reasonably priced; also buff Minorca cockerels. Tel. 571-J-3. FOR SALE Electric lroner and stand 35.00. Schafer Electric Works, 110 E. 6th St. FOR SALE Secoad hand doors, win dows and lumber of all kinds at Fountain Ledge, SALWAY PEACHES l"ic and 2c. E. Carpenter, ml. west Pkoeala n H-ueston Roast. Bring boxes. P9R SALE &iy, wheat, barley an cam. c. A. uevoe, rei. oiij-j-v. FR SALE Apple wood, ( 1.50 a tier FOR SALE Hungarian retch seed saon-623-J-4. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all m a r urmi u an na. nu makes rented and repaired. Whit Sewing Machine Co.. 24 N. Bartlett FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertiliser and tesming. Phona bu-j. MISCELLANEOUS I BUY gold and loan money. Cecil Jennings, corner Front and Main ASHLAND FOR HEALTH Convales cent home, feeing psrk and Llthla water: open to all patients, board ers, cabin renters. 153 Granite St.. Ashland. Or. Authorized Prtgldalre Service. Other makes rep. Tel. 427; oigbu BQ3-Y UU-HNfcSS OKPOrtTUMlTlf S FOR SALE Interest in gold min Partner wanted with some cash to operate. B:g pay uncovered. Pox S3. Phoenix. Oregon. PERSONAL GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT and PalmUt Truthful advice on business, love, marriage. Rainbow A jto Cxmp cabin 3- Heatlng cost can b reduced, complete hat:n ert lc call BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Title Insurance. Rooms 8 and A. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. Expert Wlncnm Cleaners. LET GEOROE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning, specialty. Job Prtaitlrtj. MAIL TRl'BUNE JOB DEPfRTKJSOT Best eautooed olsot in southesn Owgpn. printing of all bidds; bufc hindttm loose -KMtf ledgers! and blanks, baling sjatenri. d-upucsfMas cash sales slips ana everything m Uie printing Une. JB-3 I ir.p Phone 75. Money to Lerra. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNJTURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS Three per cent per month on un paid balance No other charges See W. B Thomas. 45 south Central, ground floor Cratenan Theater Bldg. State License No. 8-157. Fire Extinguishers. "FYR - FYTER" Fire Extinguishers. Automatlo fire alarms, reoharglng. inspecting. V. A. Bower, 327 No Oakdale. painting and raperhanclng. M. A BUSS Painting and paper hanging. Tel. 646-W. 313 S Grape Transfer. EADS TRANSFER e STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No. Central. Phone 310 Prices right. Service guaranteed. RB'INKINa TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Flr Street. Phone 332. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment, prices right 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X LEUAL NOTICES No. 13771 Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington. D. o.. septemoer n. i Whereas, by satisfactory eviaence presented to the undersigned. It bos been made to appear that "Medford National Bank," In the City of Med ford. in tne county or jaexson ana State of Oregon, has complied with all the provisions of tne statutes oi the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; - Now, therefore. 1. J. F. T. O'Connor. Comptroller of the currency, do here by certify that "Medford National Bank," In the City of Medford. m the County of Jackson and State of Ore gon, la authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and Sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the Un.ted States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this eleventh day of September. 1933. (Seal ol the comptroller of the cur rency. Treasury Department.) (Signed) J. F. T. O'CONNOR. Reorganization Notice. Medford National Bank. Medford National Bank located at Medford In the State of Oregon re ceived charter No. 13771 dated Sep- temDer 11, 1U33. and commenced bus iness September 12, 1033. The new bank Is a continuation of the old bank excepting that It la organized under the Banking Act of 1933, and has an entirely new Capital of 100. 000 00. Dated Sept. 20. 1938. GEO. T. PREY, Oasbler. Liquidation Notice. The Medlrod National '-nt located at Medford in the State of Oregoo is closing Ite affairs. All note-holders and other creditors are hereby noti fied to present the notes and other olalms against the association for payment. Dated Sept. 20, 1933. OEO. X. FREZ, Cashier. SttLESS, Nv. a. (AO1) ra ei prormlse agKewient er cxiaofc true haulers under t4ie bus ax4 track raw was cancelled late yesterday by State Utilities Commissioner C. M. Thomas. Thomas said that the u.andamus suit filed by 85 truck lines to com pel complete enforcement of the mo tor transportation act would tfot be opposed. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle will appear for the state at the mandamus proceedings, Under the compromise agreement contract haulers were authorized to pay installments on the required fees,, pending action at the special legisla tive session. 4 NTW YOPK. Not. 1 (AP) Two hundred student depifM present ing every hranh of Columbia uni versity, were on record today against, any co-cperatlon with the United StatA war department In the event of war. Thry adopted a resolution to that effect at a meerlng lat night at which student speakers declared they would go to Jail as conscientious ob jectors rather than serve in the army. Tha drlfgftten wfrc Mid t- reprrer.t 3000 of the 30.000 siudents at Colum- j Ua, 1 COMPROMISE OM E TO LIFT GOLD PRICE Bullion Value Rises in Lon don As America Boosts Olferto $32.3S.Per Ounse K'FC H-otes Paynwnt SUP MsfHtWDB . TWROTrl1 Alternated BHesr Stalif VTfclter WfSHN-a:iiNl. NOT. 2. (AP) Tfce RooseveK ad'mlrtlstrstlon todaw dang led beiore the wrld am offer to buy at't Mte f-rrelga gold ths Is stripped te t.vy.8 ceu-rvtroy, and again advanced tke ftg'ro a-t which the RFC makes purchases ef the new output of do mestic gold mines. For the latter a prtpe of (32.30 an ounce ' was offered coa.pared with 32.26 yesterday. Meanwhile, the bullion quotation at London, presumaoly In response to the Roosevelt plans, rose from 31.52 yesterday to 32.ll today. The dollar was weak, declining overnight to 4.82 to the pound. It also weakened against the franc. Plans Undisclosed Details of plans for purchasing the Imported gold. Including the price to be paid, remained undisclosed, as did the status of negotiations with Great Britain. These were undertaken for the pur pose of avoiding a currency deprecla tlon race between the two countries as a result of the American opera tions. The theory behind Mr. Roosevelt's program Is that If gold prices can be raised and held at a high level both here and abroad, there will be an automatlo adjustment which will carry domestto commodity prices up ward as well. Higher prices Is the first objective of the president's re covery program. Pay In RFC Notes Making known the first step In the buying of foreign gold, Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the RFC last night announced that the rew York Fed eral Reserve bank would pay for Imported gold In RFO notes, with which the newly mined domestic metal also Is bought. By this plan, It appeared the gov ernment has avoided dealings In for eign gold and exchange . markets, leaving them to Individuals and firms choosing to ship gold here. The effect of this upon world gold prices and the exchange value of the dollar and the pound, econo mists said, would be virtually the same as though the government were making the purchases direct. American firms Importing the gold, It was explained, would have to buy pounds or francs to pay for It abroad, thereby depreciating the dollar In re lation to the British and French monetary units. . Must Convert Dollars Europeans who choose to send the gold here will be paid In the RFC notes, readily convertible Into dol lars, and then would have to convert the dollars Into the currency of their own country. The result would be an offering of gold dollars for pounds or franca, JUBt as In the case of an American making the transection. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS t Kind of flah (. Carpentsrs' tools 9. Famous It, Spoken 15. Informal conversation 16. Old-womanish 17. Sliver coin 18. Scarce 19. Assessment rating 20. Kind of cloth 22. Costly !i. Took solid food 25. Coarse hominy 27. Arranged be forehand S3. Call to mind S3. Greek letter 8.4. Native metal lb. Fold of cloth 17. Made a mlitake 41. Afresh 43, Kind o shrub. It. Vlaann Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle LlAlulpPfF yfPplAlRlE a p seIp i 'ea par vfiTM E me" ntIp awn I fHALl0F 5WIN Egg G U yM AN A IANwEbKfied E 6 6MYo" NBwi" D S W&jA AIMMb E A R ip B l S jcME g Ap TAW M'l NkMq V E RT URE QNCEiiEE t g K S aIjsie IdMdIaipIMn est 4o. Kind of French w!ne 7,1' Ca-lamltous 41. F-athered ti, HncKneyea ft. Game played on horieback 74, Tennysonlan character TS. Vshlclna for snow travel 79. Celeitlal body 77. SnusT rooms DOWN 1. Closing- meas ures of a musical composition 60. 1 umber 61. Commit theft 63. Commonplace 65, Speak hesi tant', v Bt. American 1 university 1 60. Parcel of rround 81. Edible ads 63. Smart 97. Mexican corn meal muih ' T lJ r h: f " I7 la W? ' Yr r4 F' 71 p--"- Jm m l 1 Hilp lil27 lir iiM "in 1M 40 I " if m, wa 1 g rf is j I I .- r I I I H7 1 I I It was suggested unofficially that the Imported gold price m!ght be the same as the dally quotation for newly mined metal. If this eventuates, and the admin istration continues to hold the do mestic figure above world quotations. It was asserted, the world price would rise to a level very close to the American figure, or else there would be huge shipments of bullion to the United States, rrfe Jt'M.'ferAi pr cemt endorse ment mS the 1930 CoinfnuQtty Chest drive was voiced yesterday by the MeVrd MlnlAterial association, It waa announced following the meet tag of the group. The endorsement wae received by Prank Hull, general chairman of the drive, who stated that the response of Medford people to the appeal, pre ceding the Chest drive, has been very gratifying. The drive will open on November 7 for a three days' period and the liberal giving by those who are able to give, will make existence possible for a number of people, who are sincerely dreading the approach of winter. While the government ts extending every possible means of aid to the people. President Roose velt has emphasized again and again that communities muBt help In the solving of the tremendous problem by continuing local charities. It will not be possible to give self support to all through federal programs and the deserving needy must be aided by the more fortunate members of society, Tired Girl's Jaw Taped Shut When Yawns Dislocate KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. (UP) Miss Grace Watson'a mouth was bound shut today, to make certain that she would not yawn. Miss Watson, 38 years old, yawn ed 00 widely yesterday that she threw her Jaw out of place. A sur geon helped her get It back. As she left the hotpltal, however, she felt the urge to ynwn again. And again she couldn't close her mouth. Once more the surgeon put the Jaw back, but to prevent further yawns he bound It tightly In place. As soon ai Miss Watson gets caught up on sleep, he said, the bandages will be taken off. Senator Kendricjz Stricken Suddenly SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 3. (AP) United States Senator John B. Ken drlck of Wyoming was in a critical condition here today from a sudden Illness which struck him while at his. work late last night. The sena tor, who is 78 years old, was reported to be unconscious at Memorial hos pital. Real estate or insurance leave ti to Jones. Phone 698. Phone 642. We will haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Gross-Word Puzzie It. Canceled IL Pitch one's tent 23. Malt liquor 26. Pares 28. Fragrant oint ment of the ancients 2ft. Wander 80. Sea eagle 31. Reward or rec ompense It. Modern elec trical marvel 19. KJnd of cloth with the nap uncut 11. List 3ft. Always 40, Refuse 41 Crawllnr animal t 44. Editor 47. Forces 4ft. Herb used tn seasoning pickles Bl. Iniect 6'4. Required 65. Flrat pieces an wed from loss 66. 811m 67. Make smsndi 6. Coarse files 62. Discolored place 64. CI 1 m bins: plant 65. Jrsland 6ft. Anarchists 68. Ilor 10. Wing 1 Seed covering I. Inclined wa',Ic 4. Olve pleasure to I. Rourh climb I. Fence suck be low the line of vision T. Division of a city I. Precipitous ft. Tell 10. South Ameri can Indian 11. Giant It puff up MEDFORD MINISTERS VOICE ENDORSEMENT OF CttST CAMPAIGN 1 In Cuba With the by Alice Applegate Sargent The present unsettled condition In Cuba brings back memories of other days. When I went with my husband and his regiment to Cuba in 1898 I had but little idea as to what sort of peo ple the Cubans were. We were goU.g to the relief of an oppressed people, or so we had been led to believe, but as we bean to understand more clearly the situation, our feelings un derwent a change. The Anterlan aeVHew kt4gi to ask "are these the pe?4e we came dowa here t pretect?" I segim te understand the attitude ef our men. I was in Cuba for a yea, elghrt months In camp on the hills of San tiago, and four raontVs at Oua-ntan- lmo. and during that time I met brt one grateful Cuban. The Spanish people ca24 the Cu bans a mongrel race, and I quite agree with them In their opinion. The Island of Cuba was Inhabited originally by a tribe of Indians, They were a peace ful, agricultural people. Renegades from Spain intermarried with these Indians, these are the Cubans. They always made trouble for Spain they will, I fear always make trouble for the United States. The Spanish -American war did more towards restoring harmony and friendship between the North and South than anything that could have happened. As the troop train on which I was traveling sped South we had many interesting experiences. As the train pulled Into a station in a town down in Tennessee we found, as us ual, a great throng waiting to greet the soldiers. In this throng of people there were quite a number of Con federate veterans, with long white beards. One veteran said, as thay. crowded up to shake hands, "well, we never expected to see you blue-coat ed fellows down here again, but we are glad to see you; we are with you in this, Ood bless you." Down deep within the soul of ev ery true American there burns the flame of patriotism. Let our coun try he threstened, and all become uni ted to fight for America and the old flag. Communications An Appeal for Help, To ths Editor: If I only knew ho to ejepress to you my exact feelings, I am sure you could help me by some little recog nition. I hare gone from business place to business place dally for the last month, trying to get some kind of ft Job, even tried to get a, dlsh-washlng Job snythlng to buy milk and food for my wlfs snd two little babies, but on every side everyone full up. I am ft college graduate, oan and wlU do anything that Is honorable, to provide for my dear family, even though It be a few dollars a week and long hours. I walked all day yesterday, trying to pawn our last thing of value, a dia mond wedding ring and my watch, for a few dollars, but no one inter ested. Today I spend my last 14 oents for two quarts of milk for the babies then whstr . I am willing, physically able and competent aurely someone will lend me a helping hand. I do not want anything In the way of assistance from organisations, because I am able to earn what little It takoa for us to make ends meet. I have not ever before given de struction a thought, but when I hare done everything humanly possible, It makes things look mighty dark. I probably could use my Masonic pin to some advantage, but I am too proud to beg and I know too honor able to steal. You will please pardon my eipres ilons, but my' heart Is burning up. Anything you can suggest or do, you will neveT regret. (Nsme on file.) (Ed. Note To anyone Interested, or In a position to help, the Mall Tribune would be glad to give the name and add-ess of the writer and assist In every possible way to relieve ft case of genuine distress.) Wants Money Printed by V. To the Editor: We belle.v Mr. Barnes' Idea of bringing- prosperity to this country would work '.! right, but we have very smaij hones of. ever seeing It tried out. H would be too good ft thing for tty, common msn. For over trwee years the greatest financial ex-pert did their best, In their own way, to overcome th de preMlora, but things continued to be come worse. Now It la high time to. kick these experts out and try some' thing else. We could have a satisfactory de irree of prosperity almost overnight If our government would do Just three things, 1. . Put men to work ftt unproductive isbor. Print money to pay their wages, and control prices of every thing. Suppose the government would put $.000 southern Oregon men to work with picks, shovel wheelbarrows, ete, (nt tractors or steam shovels) build ing a 100-foot highway along Rogue river from Grants Pass to Oold Beach, at a wage of M a day per man Suppose the government would put men to work all ever the united ntatea at such non-produetlva labor. Could anyone doubt but that this would bring bsck a satisfactory de ars of prosperity? Of course all this work should he dor. by the government something on tie OCO plan would be effective. Why appropriate money for relief then put the work In the hand of some contractor who put on big tractor, each of which takes the place of 2ft men. or us several Urge gasor s'.eam shovels, each taking the place of over ft hundred men? Printing money to pay these labor ers would h opposed by our flnan c:r At thr present time the gov- arrurtan U 5th Immunes The 5th Immunes were recruited at Columbus, Mississippi. Callant soldiers from Mississippi and Alabama, some as far south as New Orleans, Here is another fact experience has taught me when their patriotism is aroused, men do not ak what their compensation is to be. On organizing the 5th Immunes there were some striking examples to prove this for instance, the lieutenant colofiel o the regiment, colonel Wiley, wa at torney for the Plant Syste-w 0 Fm.IV wsjm. Hie salary www twety tfcna- ami dollars a yew. Ue v,s.t te Cr.An with tine MX iMvavftcs tor a paltry few hKxAre a year. W& has nt hear ef KflsfrUsslppra ag&r-easlva goverar, James K. Vard man? Vscdmeti went to Santiago with te secmeat as aptatn of Company A. Arriving at Santiago the regiment went into camp a mile or more from the city, when the men began sicken and die of the terrible fever, hospital tents were erected on a hill Just outside the camp, on land which had never been used or cultivated. A captain in the Cuban army came to camp and demanded rent for tne use of the land, claiming it belonged to him. Colonel Sargent of course refused this demand, yet this man came the second time, demanding pay. The colonel told him In no un certain terms that If he came again he would put him in the guardhouse. He did not come again. This Is an example of a Cuban's sense of gratitude. General Chafes himself told me the Cubans were not brave soldiers. They destroyed everything that could s used as subsistence by the Spanish soldiers, even burning the vast fields or sugar cane and thus bringing star vation upon themselves. AU my life my heart will ache for the gallant young soldiers we burled under the drooping palm trees on the hills of San tl age. a sacrifice for an ungrateful people. I pray no soldier of my country will ever sgaln be called upon to set foot upon Cuban soil. bonds and paying Interest on them. Recently an issue of half a billion dollars worth of treasury bonda waa ovor-aubscrlbed four times, making two billion dollars which their own er wsnted to loan to the government, But why should our nation have to borrow money? .Why isn't a MOO bill with the government's decree that It Is lawful tender for all debts, both publlo and private, Just as good as a ftlOO bond which draws Interest and has to be paid back some time In the future? The only difference la the bill would cost the government maybe ten cents while the bond would cost ftloo plus Interest. No wonder the wealthy dislike paper In flation. They wouldn't be able to. loan any money to the government. Controlling the prices of everything would overcomo aU danger that In flation might bring. The reason Inflation ha proved harmful in the past was because prices were not controlled. It might take a dictator to aoinese things, but we aren't very far from dictatorship right now. (Name on me.) Medford, November 2. OREGON FOREST SALEM, Ore. (UP) Oregon' CCO camps contributed materially to for est development during their ilx months of operation, according to O. J, Buck, regional forester. During the summer 738 mile of new truck trail and mountain road were constructed In the state, Buck said. That 1 an average of 11 3-S mile per camp, considered good, at nearly all was by hand work. In addition aits miles of road wa Improved or reconditioned. New trails constructed totaled 187 miles, with 3798 mile Improved. Pour hundred and fifty-five mile of telephone line were put up In the woods, a well a maintenance work on 1440 miles. The boys built 3B1 permanent for est buildings, Including lookout houses, ranger stations and bam. They cleared many permanent camp ground and Improved them with fireplace, stove and other accommo dation. Bridge and culvert constructed numbered 109. Th worker erected 99 road signs snd 938 section corner signs. Two hundred and four miles of forest boundary were marked. Other ftrtlvltles Included construc tion of 33 mile of fence, cutting 3000 fence posts snd cutting, peeling and hsu'lng 800 telephone poles. Work of the O. O. O. recruit adds much to the recreational value of the Oregon forests, Buck said, makes fire control easier and will facili tate marketing of timber. LINDBERGHS VISITING AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND AMBTFRDaM, Holland, Hot. 1. (API ColonM and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh arrived here this afternoon aftr a flight from Lea Mureaux, France. "During Dr. Emmens' absence in the east, Dr. Howard N. By water, eye, ear, nose, and throat surgeon, will be In his oflce at Orsuts Pass to attend anyone needing hi tevlces. Dr. Hy- water la rated as one of the best men in his line on the coast.1 MlfUet Photos, 3 for 10c. peas ley tuAi a COAST HIGHWAY AMONG WORLD'S SCENIC ROUTES Completion Gives Oregon One of Finest Road Sys tws m fim Same Parti tttitfmer Problem' ffTj:?5. (Uff) CtK?etfcg t OFef? C kas re- a He 1 ? of te atost complete and sccs-ie newiitos f reads f any state of tl?e vwXoa, aiordlng to R. H. Bakiocto. etae hlg&wa? en-gtoeer. Oregon now has tere completed worth -south roads across the state, al connecting with ot-her roads la California and Washington. There are eight east-west highways con necting the coast region with the Pacific highway, seven roads wholly or partially completed acroAs the Cas cade mountains between w eaten, and eastern Oregon. The Columbia River and Old Oregon Trail highways con stitute an east-wesv road from the Paclflo to the Idaho line, while other networks spread themselves over east ern Oregon. Among Most Scenic Baldock considers the Oregon Coast highway one of the most scenic In the world. All major construction Is now finished and the road Is open from Astoria to Crescent City, Cal. "No other drive can be found which, follows the ocean shore for so great a distance, or that offers so great a variety of seascape, and landscape, Baldock said. "For a time the motor ist drives along the ocean beach, then turns Inland through the cool, green, forests, finally emerging on high, rocky promontories hundreds of fees above the breakers. "On of the most difficult and cer tainly one of the most spectacular sections of the entire highway Is that section in the vicinity of Heceta Head In Lane county. Swinging south from the lighthouse, the road passes over a 660-foot concrete viaduct built over the narrow inlet at the mouth ot Cape oreek. The south end of the bridge connects with the north end of a 700-foot tunnel which pierces the rocky .point known as Devil's elbow, nond on Cliff side. "For the next three miles the road way has been benched Into precipit ous rock cliffs overlooking the ocean. 400 feet above the surf. Immediately south of Cape creek tunnel the high way passes over an unusually large marine cave. Rarely does the visitor fall to see the sea Hons playing In the waters of this cave or resting on the rocks .that form small Islands dotted here and there." The coast highway crosses six major watorways. Baldock pointed out. These are Rogue river, Coos bay. Winchester bay, Stuslaw river, Yaqulna bay, Al- sea bay. The mouth of Rogue river at Gold Beach la spanned by a con crete bridge that cost 845, 000. Free ferries are provided at other points, but the highway commission has ap plied for public works administration funds for bridges, costing about ifl,- 300,000. Tlii I Id Long TunneL In the Clatsop county sector of the coast road the highway commlaslon recently adopted the Cannon Beach, routing. It will be necessary to con struct a 1,2 00 -foot tunnel through Arch Cape, and rock construction similar to that at Heceta Head will he required around Neahkahnla mountain. Most important road of the stn Baldock said, la the Paclflo highway, extending through the Willamette, Umpqua snd Rogue River valleys from the Columbia river to California. It passes through the moat populous sections of the state. Many improve ments have been made In w'denlng and straightening in the past two years. Plans are now under way to Improve the Siskiyou grade section In Jackson county. East Route Fast. The DaUes-Callfornla highway pro vides the fastest north -south route) through the state, according to Bal dock. A better connection with the California highway system will be had with completion of scheduled work on the Klamath Falls-Weed sector. Most famous Is the Columbia River highway, the engineer said. Work o; the road was begun In 1913. Pri mary object was to afford a scento route along the Columbia, but the highway has since become one of th coast's most Important commercial arteries. The highway department Is now me icing a survey between Trot-t-dale and Dawson, along the banks ot the rlter. It is the intention to con it met a highway there primarily for commercial vehicles, leaving the pres ent route free for private passenger cars. The Columbia River highway con nects with tho Washington highway system at tht, state Une. The Old Oregon Trail, over a routs followed by ox-teams, branches at TJmatllla and extends through Pendleton, La Orande and Baker to the Idaho line at Ontario. Many Roads to Sea. Ths highways connecting the Pa ciflo and Oregon Coast roads are Me-Mlnnvllte-Tlllamook, Salmon River. Corral lls-Newport, Alsea, Stuslaw, Umpqua, Coos Bay-Roseburg and Redwood. The Wilson River and Wolf Creek highways have been ap proved" by the commission, but con struction has not been started. There are seven mountain high ways connecting eastern and western Oregon. They are Mt. Hood and Wa plnltla, McKentle, Crtaer Lake and Oreen Springs, completed, with Wil lamette and North and South flantl am partially done. The Willamette highway, when completed, will afford the shortest route betw-en Portland and Klamath Pa'U, Baldock aatd. The 1U33 legislature added the John Day-Burns and Burns-Lakevlew roads to the state highway system. When the pendleton-John Day highway ts completed, there will be another Korta-aouUi road soross Ue Stat